practicing German, advice and corrections welcomea last one and let's jump to a different one, this one is too weird (and I feel awkward telling such a bad joke so seriously :neocat_laugh_sweat:)
practicing German, advice and corrections welcomeI'm quite lost with "süßes" here :neocat_laugh_sweat: I pronounced it the way it seemed right for those letters, but it feels like a weird way to say it
practicing German, advice and corrections welcome@kitten The "ein" sounded more like "in". The "süßes" and "kätzches" on the other hand were pretty good.
practicing German, advice and corrections welcome@kitten OH: "It's funny how they're starting to have a better pronunciation of German than my aunt after 35 years."
re: practicing German, advice and corrections welcome@kitten Klingt gut :) Es ist sehr stark merkbar, dass dir noch die Übung fehlt, aber die kommt ja mit der Zeit :)
practicing German, advice and corrections welcome@kitten yes!!! nice :) The "S" of "Süden" is a bit sharp, it's a bit more of a /z/ in standard german (like in "zebra" in english), although that also varies by local german dialect
practicing German, advice and corrections welcome@kitten but, like, honestly, your pronunciation is incredibly good, from just hearing that I would guess you're just fluent in german ^^
practicing German, advice and corrections welcome@kitten@floy You can also just completely ignore it, because the claim that there are different ways to pronounce “s” is a lie made up by people in northern Germany. 🤬
(In the south, where I’m from we literally don’t distinguish at all and all school children hate the “You use ‘s’ on voiced and ‘ß’ on unvoiced ‘es’”-advice because we don’t even know what a voiced s is. Not even kidding.)
(Also: In case you saw my deleted comment: I misheard on first listening (speakers on low volume), you did pronounce it correctly!)